Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23

W lOllS leNte4'
Andmams says some day he'll come
II thought should have fainted),
And she will keep him in the house
Until we get acquainted.
Now amt that funny, don't you think?
1t gives me lots of bother,
To think great big girl like me
Don't really know her father
don't know hardly how TO act,
Ofcourse he'll have to Miss" me
But goodness gracious it won't do
To let a strange man kiss me!
And when he first comes in the mousse
won't know how 10 greet him;
guess III call him mister Papa,
And say I'm pleased TO meet him.
Oh. pshaw, it's plaugey mean 10 have
ones papa for drummer,
wish he'd come in autumn aud
Stay winter, spring ami summer.
For the Register, by $. d. II.
Did YOU ever notice that there are some
Wheeling women who rouge? Of course,
everybody doesn't know it, and fortunately
those who use the false beautitier in Wheel
ing are few, and then it is generally done
with the greatest skill and art, so that nine
men out of ten will say "What charming
complexion Miss - has 1t Is true
there are some women who put 1t ON with
a white-wash brush. But that is not roug-
ing proper any more than wood cut IL a
steel engraving.
Many women who do not use the least
bit of rouge are often accused OF doing so
because their cheeks are rosy, and to accuse
them of doing so is dangerous. When q
woman has fresh, rosy complexion there
is nothing that will hurt her feelings more
than to be accused of obtaining the same by
artificial means. Of course Wheeling women
had good excuse for rOuging before ma
tural gas was used here, and they still
have, because we haven't the cleanest city
in the country yet, and the SCOT and dirt
flying through the streets Is bound to get
ground into the face TO remove this re-
Guires the application of lots of soap and
water. Soap is awfully hard on the COM
plexion, hardening and rOughing it. The
rouge comes natural to repair the dam
age.
The rouge itself is ruiuOus after while.
No woman should use it. But there is no
question that it does add wonderfully to
beauty. This don't mean rouge on a
woman of eighty, nor rouge applied so
that it looks like daubs of red ink. But
rouge we'll applied will make even home.
ly woman look fairly pretty, especially
after night. 1t will make her eyes shine
with an unwouted sparkle, and will shed
a viyacious glow over otherwise hOmely
people.
Not that this is meant to encourage the
practice. There is that sham element
about il at best, and its sure destructive
influence should discourage its use. Pow
der is now by the most extreme sticklers
for simplicity, but rouge never will he.
ROuging is one OF the fine arts. One
who understands it can produce the most
varied effects, making fat face look only
round, and hollow cheeks reasonably full.
1t is best applied by putting little i'll
the center of each cheek and then rubbing
it outward. The chin should not be neg
lected. A rosy chin naturally goes with
rosy cheeks, so the rouger always put q
little in the middle of her chin.
There one sure way of detecting a
rouger. There is a very fine growth of
down on even the smOothest faces If
Won look at q WOman's cheek sideways
and see a red look about this down, yOn
know exactly what is the matter. So,
girls, beware and Use il not.
Nothing pieases lover more than to
hear his girl talk; the silvery accents Of
her voice fall like soft music on his ears
and her gurgled inanities are to him richer
than the golden grains of the philosopher
and sage How different it is few years
after marriage! Instead of telling her, as
he used to do, that her voice Is melody
and her artless chatter poem, he says:
"Give us q rest, if You can't talk sense"
What a strange world it is, TO be sure.
At least this is what the editor of the
Boston Courier says, and he is married.
The custom of wearing iewelry in pro-
fusion in the street should be avoided by
all women OfgoOd taste. Diamonds should
be worn only by married women, and then
only in the evening.
Buttons are very little used in the max
ing of gowns nowadays. The enormous
plaques OF two years ago have been entirely
superseded by invisible hooks and eyes.
Another striking change in this years
gowns is that they fasten down the back
much more than for long time past.
Swell people no longer say shoes. Any
thing that is worn on the feet in the street
is boots. Another case of English, you
know"
The dudes are following in the wake of
the girls. One of the newest swell things
is the wearing Of belt to hold up the
trowsers instead of suspenders 1t is
about two and half inches wide, made Of
brown or black leather, buckles in front
with two straps and has fastened on either
side silver chain which descends into the
pocket of the trousers. Keys are fastened
oH Ouc Cuolu anu % WatCu OF SODltInInS
like it to the other.
A very pleasant serenade was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hobbs and their
visitors, Friday evening, by Prof. Joe
Kramer and his superb band. OF course
the music was delightful and highly APP
preciated, and was followed by more in the
hospitable mansion, pleasant evening be-
ing spent.
A very delightful bowling party went
ont to the Park Friday evening, and on re-
turning on the late motor an excellent
luncheon was discussed. This was the Sc
quel to another similar party which occur
ed onlMonday evening. They were inform
al and pleasant.
A delightful surprise party was rendered
Mrs. VIM. Hepburn at her residence on Wa
ter street, South Side, Thursday evening,
and a large number of her friends were
present, all of whom spent a pleasant social
evening. Refreshments were discussed
at seasOnable hour and everything was
as merry as conld well be imag-